Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1894, Page 7

s THE ()MAfiA DAILY BEE: &ONDAY. OCTOBER 1, i ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. MAGAZINES OF THE MONTH. ARMATURES AND CONVERTERS REWOUND storage butterien rocharged A FOR BALE—MISCELLANEOUS. BANK AND PLATT! . Hull company. FOR BALE REAL ESTATE, s The Spirit of i DDUDDDDDDDDDD i i th and Izard u.;ni FARM work guaranteed. T on ; a B Omaha Electrical Works, 617 and 519 8. 16th st ULL-BLOODED FATM LANDS, G F. HARRISON JINY LIFE tors for electrio 1ight and o . & MILKS FROM POST OF- Calkial, 40 N, ringes of all pply Co., 418 and fice, eusy terms, 1311 Farnam st N uu-\mn 1614 Capltol ave, up to the usual standard ¥ ARDEN LANDS, Home and 00 g 0o a 5 OOMS TO RENT. BUSINESS NOTICES. OMAHA Mi 1 IRRIGATED LANDS. 1PB FACTORY; OLD Will the Problem ] T. Varnum, rbing interest the flying machine. paper of abs DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 7 Boston bull O EE Do you want a room, or have you one for rent ? The Bee want ads are read by thousands of people each day. Take down your board and try a 25c ad in The Bze. 120 NATIONAL () court of Tee building. PIANOS AND ORGANS. SISELE, SIGN PAIN 1618 Douglus street Co-operation work at lowest pr MISCELLANEOUS. Satring new scale 3 £l B B EY ERE] MEDICAL, § FOR LADIES with best_of ¢ ALED HIDS FOR THE £ works In the T 5 AND DURING communication . K. Volkman, gradunted mid- 01 South Eighth street, and editorial opinion on current The S ptember Midland Monthly Is full of An mteresting short is from the } now Wegman, Estey organ good reading matter. councll holds authority to accept of n-jvu " CARP ENTEES AND BUILDLHS 0 Battles Bring Rain Director Sage of CESS POOLS AND VAULTS CL Nelson, office 413 8. 14th st. ore fixtures @ epecialty 0 8. 14h e, 17 Words for 25 cents, In Both Morning and Evening Editions. who Is Prof recent spe-ch of DR. H. WARREN Tiable business medium; One Hall & 0 DDDDDDDD OPTICIANS. OMAHA JOPTICAL CO., compiled by ADING OPTICIA s been in prepa; es tested free. s drug store. The work h Hallet Davis phurine and 418 SOUTH 1 T M300-0100 ANAKD, 113 DODGR. MASSAGE. MADAME B FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOBIB FURNISHED \ one_or two gentlem: mU.sx'c TEACHER. nce of Padre ertrude Atherton's TVEKIBH BATHS, 1TO 9 P M., e Culture par- . to 10910 Tiee. TE! "bulbs and cut Howers, i “ " Advertisements o ! for the evening, ‘B m. for the moring and Sunday rditions sesting o numbered o 1o a numbered lette Answers 8o addressed will e deiivered upon presentation of the check. first {nsertion Nothing taken for less than e for | Divor Maneval's " by Clark " humor- wooing, by Claude by Oscar or special features Harper's Bazar costume from demi-season Sandoz, and an autumnal combination of the fashionable gray Thene. columns il be taken b and until 9:00 3 FURNISHED NEW BULBS, JU “Memoirs;" “The Trea nt's New Coat MUEI\,, ART AND LANGVAGE‘ 1 from Karbach FOR BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND OR Inajrumiehis. renteds rents ApbIY A "H0spe, e, TGELLENBEC TEi Calltornia’ stree AND VIOLIN TO PARTI Orders at Mendolberg's €an have answers addressed in care of The Ree. eary payments; on purchase. MERCHANT 'l‘Al’LOBS. A m\ AL OF PERBONAL , and a host of ot ;. ‘OVERED AND RE- “South Sixteenth street. 53 HOME TREATMT Iealth book and consul 6 Bee bldg. DANJOISTS EAST. FRONT ROOMS. 2020 DAVENIORT. for September advertisements must_run_consecutively. Fall and winter Merchant Tatlor, 316 8. G. A. Lindquest B!TUATIONB WANTED FOR RENT, room with' private family. VERY DESIRARI A 2513 Farnam_ street. SEMENT CIRCUIT um-n-m and referenc 2019 California st SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. VAN_SANT'S SCHOOL Life, Omaha, ROOSE'S OM. BUSI trated article the pen of Miss Sc'dmor: of the Post-Graduate hespital are illustrated the short story number is “A Questioning Voce,” by Isabel MASSAGE. MME. Ask for circular. COLLEGE, 15 & FAR D FROM l_\r flour at Imogen L. Ramsey's, 317 N. iD, A FEW PERSONS IN EACH & end stamp for 150 page book of 137 W, 420 street. A 10 do wrlting: D T\h_m AS. Tires and sundries. Safes opened, ed to retain U is botter prep. of a beautifu measurements current number zine is the great nuj appear In its pages relating in one and beauttful New LWANTED, 3 OLD TURNE y and all fitting is or easy payment second hand; also stoves bought or exchanged easy payments: we rent and ne shapely and {s appreciated by evi 1ady who calls st parlors. UNEURNISHED; P TTTT 100 Farnam street, | oo C o Brgland places. MR WANTED AT NORTH PLATT BICYCLES—ALL & Sehuff & W wnN‘rscu . ADLI Kansas and states west to organize STENOGRAPHERS. Send for cur list second-hand HES & RUBBER BOOTS. 1311 MEN FOR NE 22 Bee buliding. Telepione 697. ROOK, MASSAGE, 160 LEAVEN- worth street, Damariscov , and a poem on “Political Japan and with the better el LIVEB.Y BI‘ABL}.S Address at once box See our stock ENTERS WHO WANT STEADY all winter enciose Weather Strin 24 Baumley, muffs at cost ch bk, Tol. 1812 + 1214 Douglas stre " DYE WORKS SCHOEDSACK, Farnam ‘streot ri. rooms .with bo TY P):.W RL l‘Lx’.x e by addressing P Box 813, Omal CITY DYE Dyeing of every CE ROOM WITH BOARL tion and dry cleaning. Try one and you will un- 1ina b suppl Premicr Co., 1ith and Farpam; telephone. 1D ONYGEN CUR bronehitis and ment §6,00 per 209 Douglas bk Constitution,” by Albert Shaw. of the new from the democratic platform of 1892 to its enactment In law and the work of the Fifty- hearsed in a cursory way. American Detective “ROOMS WITH IAXIDERMISTS AND FURS. George B Brown, Jrs & Go.\ 7 EXPERIENCE | WANTED_A . 1STH_AND DODGE. large rooms, TYPEWRITERS, steal typewriters management, third congress is r paper that frismd of organized labor and all who desire to understand the position of labor organiza- tions Is published in the sept Federationist,” Letter from Judge Grosscup.’ be inferred, and shows CARPET CLEANING. writers made, FIRST-CLASS on any subject. pay for spars . how to do_the wor tiewlars, Modern Press Ass'n, . 720 S. 1dth; U 215 Howard Supplies Co., arnan street. ¢ Lwo persons, T Cuesnes, Kansas City, FU. ‘NAUES BEST FURNACE MADE, consuming and hard cosl furnaces, nice Works, 108-110-112 o WHOLESALE COAL. WITH BOARD), b, g RUST CO., 318 N. Tates for ehofee security in N and Towa farnis or Omaha el SOFT COAL SMOKE unachicved TH BOARD; $1.00 (0 $1.50. " Hotel Riche- 108-110 N. 134 MANUFACTURER, ing salosmen to sell to merchants o at room 610 Sheely biock, from 9 n FARMS IN DOUGI unimproved Omaha Fidelity Trust Co., 13th and Dodge. Room by day or week. of Labor, 14 Clinton Place, Among the excellent in Jenness Miller Monthly for September is itself from both a lit- all kinds of coal. 1008 Farnam HORSESHOEIN MRS. THOMAS MALONE E H FURNISHED 3 also first-clss board. DIPROVED Love & Co., P dle-aged men ‘ry_county to act one that commends equipped detective bur o necessary parties will Barly Autumn,” LOWEST R FIRST-CLASS GAS FIXTURES, 3 AKE CLOSING OUT OUR F ~JOB PRINTING. REED JOB PRINTING CO., of all kinds. 17 thing of which has but a faint conception. to buy to best adv look ahead and pla Hiave botn estabiisied for years. fenlars nnd get the best criminal oferingthousands of dollars TING PRINTING 1iec’ building. @ UPHOLSTER!NG. UPHOLSTERI! M. 8. Walkin, NIGHT SCHOOLS. ROOSE'S OM. BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15 & FAL per published, from the fixture 1 pay to buy m Smith’ & Co., 1820 I CMEN OF 600D employment a: 2111 Cuming. PURCHASED. WEEOT In design and finish t hitectural style desire | FOR RENT - STORES AND QFthEB CORNER STORE 0, 911 DOUGLAS. . W. RAINEY, OM. WANTED- FEMALE HELP. r‘WANTED GIRL i “co 1. K. BURKET, ¥ PAWNBHROKERS, H. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY, Lost Manhood Bop e s doo émedy. Wt whttes 1 "h. Foller & Con Corner 15th and Dougls OMAHA, NEB, PATEXT BUREAU. SUES & CO. Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FRE extraordinarily conditions under which this journalism was | corducted, both with regard to the severance | Mexico and the phe- cyon days of a rare degree curious facts substitution of the letter w with two v's in the first pap-r published, due O per antoW, B, deete Ist Nat. bank blg. ributora’ in o penings and wri on any subject ¥ for spare time. 1901 Curming. ot ! the territory settlement in MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS. 2D FLOOR OF light and elevat no removal of good: of fascination ¢ confidential; you can pay the loan off at any tmme or in any cured by INW. FOR HENT—KOUEES i h' WANTED, GOOI List your houses, for OMAHA MORTGAGE LOA! 306 Spanish font town, and this language uses no w's. The letters were afterward Sandwich Islands. was printed was PLUMBERS. BUBRMANN _ IMPLEMENT best buildings and loc PLUMBING, ok waist Iasisle, Fb Teaveawarin st FREE_PLUMBING Sienra & Hot Waler heating) sewerags, 31d 5. STEAM AND Marvin Loan Co. HOUSES, F. K. | KIND, aas AGENTS WANTELD. “SOLICITORS, . ‘towork for the ment Guild of America, Solicitors. Bee FIOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE C 0. F. Davis 5 : “HOUSEHOLD 1 JOHN ROWE ¢ hot ‘water heating, gas fixtures, globes, &2 chattel security, at lowest possible rates, amount, FIDELITY . Withnell block. LOAN GUARANT RP\ILWRY IIME GARD m CALL AT OUR OF) 1CE AND EX. of very fine i Street, one-half block from ble people only Rock Istand hldg DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES. 212 s. cor. 6t and Edwmond streets, ar I'ne; only o per month. Fidelity Trust company. L BUBIN EBS CH.A.IN CES tY MAN AND WOMA ymene o write we RENT, CHEADE :.III bath in city; onl Satisfaction guar AT _LOWEST | L1 s, cor. FINE DRESSMAKIN Madame Corbett Depot 1t and " Mason S ARGE BARN, F r, care of Max Meyer & Co. 217 First National b YOUNG GOUI wnmu HOUSE, N STOVE REPALRS. Indiana aven el hicago and Towa L Stockade,” and W. D Last Lefter of the The literary passions of a I always interesting 50 when an author of such renown as Wil- them. The literary | Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO. RIV Depot 10th and Mason mukes of staves. nections a specialty. _Stove u-pm Works. Water attachments and con- Honleston & Co., 1207 Douglas street, Omaha and Capitol avenue. NDID MONEY . ¥on mENT k. 8 Souh i1 st MAKING n?m : DEEIRA nLE o g b G Ul RO ranges, water, atiachments put in & Hughes, 607 8. 13 st & Jackson. alth of prop cooks & heaters; connected at J installment biography under the title of “‘My * appears in the September Ladies Next in interest to Mr. How- devoted to by Mrs. Bur- Mrs. Hamilton Mott and the particularly help- Depot 10ih and Ma Kansas City Day BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. YOU CAN MAK ollet’s. oftioe, Home Journal o] o contribution th: “Daughters in the Hom: ton Kingsland editor of the Journal ful article in response to the question, Buflding_Socleties? Mr. Addison B. Burk, so widely known as an authority upon the subject. Schuyler writes most earnestly on Heyond Their The fourth paper of Mrs. Burton A Daughter at Sixteen,” A clever short story by ‘Octay “Miss Maria's Fiftieth, Alice Barber MORE_IXTEREST ON YOUR BEST STORAGE 1§ savingd ik will dispose of 15 intes TROOM CORNER FLAT AT all other convenienc * Huller, raom 511, Paxton block. Trod Bee bide u M. Nattinger, §:35am, Oklahoma & Texas &3 rwt-class boa R hAY AND GHAIN. IH\I |7\l H‘I(‘ & ason st RENT, HOUSE OF TE : very handy to bisiness. Taguire DT, Mount ’ Kingsland's series, in’ Ly right man Barker block OOKE 10 buy hay. A H. Soydvf, 15 Burt st “Omaha|Union Dot ) BOOKS BOL v m book store 08 8. 16th str CALIFORNIA § Holmes, 615 N. fllustrated by Stephens, and Mr. Frank R. Stockton brings to conclusion “‘Pomona’s’ NEBRASKA charmingly gran and mill stuff. market 10 buy or seff. spm ifdairice & Stromab & BX'{ex Siin) 8:50p We are aiwuys on the A GOOD Ha AL Loek Co.'s vault doors; 5, Overton, Neb. FOR SALE FURNITURE, YOU WONT IMPROVED residence property and ea " UNIMPROVED ) & BT PAUL ‘Gmana(Union mp t, 10th and Mason Sis.| Omah i B b T T A y ble. 2003 Burt street. Box 76, Schuyler, Neb. T HAS lu'm'ln D 1115 COAL OF- Bbavn block. national irrigation September 3-10 the Denver Irrigation Age, under the title “Shall 'We Have the Denver Compromise?’ discusses the relative merits this direction MisS YOUR o chewp rent fice' to 200 8. SHERIDAN COAL T5th and Webster Deadwood Express. &_wood town Dougite and 1oeh st N DUNDEE ard of Trade. CLEAR CITY PROF gue bullding. have a mest URI PACIFIC, movements. OMAHA TO Louls Fxpress Firtiam street Tuguire 48 Bee bullding. ~_fornla m RENT, ¢ N-ROOM BRIC! conveniences, 8t Hal, dnd OR EXCHAN gperly renting tor $56.00 per i ath £ Biufla property c. Depot 15th and Sioux City Accom, Sloux City Accom. Sloux City Express (Ex. Sun.) be sold at onee. Webster St 16t and h.‘. Wv'o R DENT, NINE-ROOM HOUSE Il“““r?' 3k and Jones. ettled questions have FOR SALE -HORSES, WAbONfi STO 3 BARGAINS; silver and causes of political the declsive triumph of one side or the of long con- sees a great points out under systems of settlors; mmunities of 'small conditions ot dustrial independence and equality may be will bring prosperity to western N CORNICEE WOR iron cornices. trade for house GALVANIZED disturbence SIOUX CITY nion Depol, 10th & Mason $ts.| Omaha Bloux City Fass WITH TWO tho prospect tinued business good to arid millions of weres already § ROOMN, M LOTS AND Rarker block. SIOUX CITY sale or trade. lnted and papered, " DENTISTS. New York' Lite. M : I.\'Iun !, Chicago Limited WABARH KXILWAY. Ut 10th & Mason 8 . Asx. Lauts Canaon Bl develop prosperous er, unlon stock yards, Soath O of horsss constantly on_hand em buyers are here for , ¢ ROOM COTTAGE cistern, city water; n aud Famum st Samust Fures. NTIST, 3 BURT ST. ‘76 Is the name of a new perfodical that will visit monthly to keep its readers constantl; incidents an the prinel and colonial “Carnations, lodian Sum- accompany the September edition of respects Corporal ¢ readahle | “‘Aerial olv.a?" A is a dream current of Ira fovernment,” Governm t by “The correspondence themes The is answered the weather servic “Mtsunderstood Herron of Grinnell, places the | subject in truer colors than eonveyed in the Governor Crounse. A new and complete concordance or verbal index to words, phrases and passages in the o works of Shakespe:re s soon to be The werk | Bartlett, A.M Man," twent compre hensive than any work of a similar nature. will be handsomely nd will contsin The readings from bound in half 100,000 entries. In Current The story Before of drawn drawn in ng illus- is from the bables' wards of the in the w England Maga- ber of articles which way or | ewport White in 184 and b charming fllustrated sketeh Maine 's Bath." is the in the Among * the cial themes of this edition are tion of the Bimetallist Members of the Ger- ilver Commission, e ara- & on Taxa- treasurer Hawalian | The history | is _carofully reviewed by Ty e title, * A It is written, by President Gompers of the ameliorations gained for the working classes would haye if courts and legis- roused from different lethargy by the pressure of organ- It is a powerful and conserv; F.deration New York. to be found their in- ““Correct perhaps the the day, treating especially the ethics of dress—some- e ordinary fashion writer Women are ad- ge and how the fall dress- how to bricg intelligence f0 to bear on the subject of dress as to get the expenditure of time sparkling and instructive esults from their number s bsorbing interest appearing | in the September Overland Monthly is “Early Journalism W been a Mexican from the The paper on which it nsed for wrapping is the curious title chosen by Max O'Rell for a paper ap- pearing in the September Cosmopolitan. It relates his travels in the edingly brilliant and full of inter- esting notes of the pecullarities of Australian Zealand settlements. scribes some wonderful In “Great P; Janes Anthony Froude yet critical review of the amours of ntipodes, also de- in_ the lat- sions of History," hes a pietur- the scandals circulated in Rome, with regard to Caesar's relations to the Egyptian queen. Bram Stoker tells a thrilling story of naval “The Red Howells supplies “The rary man are peculiarly Literary Mrs. Van Koert | the sub- most recent trav- The question of irrigation is todsy one of , and in view of the third ngress held in Denver in state nil waich will the future The cdi‘or's re- view of “The Progress of Western America' prediction that be restored be- fore the election of 1896, and probably not Garfleld's saying, no pity for the (hat tariff, be frultful until settled has fssu'd a special ‘Harvest Hom ber, in which various masterpleces of modern = art are reproduced and a beautitul design typical of the harvest adorns the wh among its promin:nt features. 25 In all its history of sixty-four yoars S8 Godey's has never made a more radieal of more weilcome change than It has in IS he believes that would in revolution with certain popular and ambitious = men at the head of a presidential campalgn. Charles 8. Smart, an ex-state sup:rintendent of the public damaging criticlsm of our school system in a paper called “Public Schools for the Privi- leged Few, cussion and ventilati AM., and Dr. Lucius F “Municipal Reform, and How to Effect It Prof. Will also furnishes a valuable bibli- ography on the subject for students, A unique’ and interesting paper is “An Astro- logical Forecast of the Administration of President Cleveland,” made at the moment Mr. Cleveland took the oath of office on March 4, 1893, and of Massachusetts | story of “Our Little ptional | .Dr. George F. “What | Is contributed by | T that that In- states, vindicate the claims of irrigat curities and rell the east from idle, plus population, at the same time. The Interior, a Chicago rellglous joul o a speclal educational symposium cent reduction in price to 10 cents. cover of the August number shows clever and artistic innovations are 8" mede under the niw regime. The cons tents are fully up to the standard. It I8 all readable, and there is nothing too deep for the summer months. The Seward re minisc nees are continued and there are finely illustrated articles upon New York Roof Gardens, the battlefleld of Waterioo in 1894, and the Yale-Harvard boat raee of 1804, A long list of fiction and the fashe fon department completes the number, Harper's Weekly for September 1 covers A wide range of subjects. An_ article of four pages, coplously illustrated, on the great canal which s building to connect tho lakes with the Gulf of Mexico, will at- tract universal attention. Here in Amers . through all the troublous times, a work that is second to no work of canal excava« tion in the world has been carried forward, n thousand men hova been employed, and millions (f ya « » and earth have been remove any othe pleted, float vessels dr.wing fourteen feet of water. There is a page of fllustrations of the Japan costumes of the offices different branches of the serviee, redrawn by T. de Thulstrup from sketches by Japanese artists, A deseription_and drawing of th new building of the Bloomingdale lunstie asylum, and a pieture of the old one, a timely illustrated article on Riker's island, and a page traffic, with many other features. 1l is larger tham and will, when the work is com- se army, showing, the various and privates in the of sketches of the New York h-rhw Judge Walter Clark, assoclate justice of the supreme court of North Carolina, writes in the September Arena in favor of the elecs * | tion of senators by popular vote, and the limiting of the power and patronage of the president, He is, however, not in favor of . lecting the pre ident In the same way, @ Ive the perils of * chools of Ohio, makes a very It should lead to salutary dis- Thomas K. Wi, C. Garvin write on 3. L. McKean writes on Che True Basis of Money " The September Harper's s an outdoor number, and opens with an illustrated de= seription of the natlonal sport of England, Riding to Hounds,” by Caspar W. Whil ney. Recent events in Asia give additfonal interest to Alfred Parson’s article on *Barly Summer in Japan.' From the eighteen plctures, as well as from the text, the reader gains considerable information regarding th conditions of Japanese life. Charl Dudley Warner's novel, “The Golden House, continues to increase in interest. The SGD- tember installment gives a strong portrait of the pleasures of rich New Yorkers cons trasted with the wretchedness of the very poor. There are short stories by Miss Wilkins, W, B. Norris and Owen Wister. The history of ““Thanatopsis’ is told In The Origin of a Great Poem,” by John W. Chadwick. The article includes two por- traits of Bryant, and a picture of the how in which the poem was written, Brander Matthews makes a notable addition to his pictures of contemporary life and manners in “The Royal Marine; an Idyl of Narra- gansett Pler,” a two-part story, of whieh the first installment is published. The story is one of summer love making, and the writer has hit upon a new and humorous situation about which he constructs his plot. Under the title of “The Results of Demo~ cratic Victory,” Senator Henry Cabot Lodge niributes in the Septem- ber number of the North Am:rican Review. a trenchant criticism of the achlevements of the present administration from a republican point of view, Right Rev. J. L. Spalding, bishop of Peoria, discusscs “‘Catholicism and. Apaism™ in an able and temperate paper, and W. H. Mallock writes on “The Signifi- cance of Modern Poverty.” Three timely and valuable articles dealing with the war in the Orient are bracket>d together under the title of “China and Japan in Corea.’" They are written by three men specially qualified to deal with the question—FHon. Augusth Heard, late United States minister to Corea Durbam White Stevens, counselor of the Japanese legation at Washington, and How. rd M . ex-secretary of the United States legation at Pekin. In other papers Rear Ad- miral Peirce Crosby, U. 8. N., tells the War with China,” “‘Concerning Aét- Richard Mansfield write ing," Hiram S. Maxim, the well known ins verntor of the flying machin: which bears his name, deals with ““The Development of Aerlal Navigation,” and Rev. Prof. W. G. Blafkie, LL.D, describes “The Peasantry of Scot- land.” The third and last instalment of Mark Twain's brilliant articl:, ““In Defence of Harri:t Shelley,” besides a number of other valuable papers, are presented. Rev. Dr. J. H. Barrows, who was chajrman of the Parlfament of Religions held last year in Chicago, in the current Forum sums up. the “‘Results of the Parliament of Religions, and quotes opinions of it by eminent ecelesi- astics, scholars and statesm:n the world over, and shows its wide-reaching results; irady writes on “The Pay of Physicians and Surgeons,” telling what fees doctors receive in this country and other countriss, contrasting them with the fees carned in other professions; Frederie Harrl- son, the eminent English critic, continues his studies of the great Victorian writers with a brilliant article on “Macaulay’s Place in Literature,” summing up Macaulay as a “'glorified Jjournalist” and not a great his- torlan; Purushotam Rao Telang, a high- caste Brahmin of Bombay, a shrewd ob- and a great scholar, contributes an e on “Home-Life In India; Child-Mar~ rlage and Widows,” in which he vividly de- seribes the marriage ceremonies and soelal customs generally among the Hindus at the present day, contrasting them with those of our own country; Dr. J. M. Rice writ:s on “Teachivg by Travel: A School Exeursion from Indiana to Virginia,” recommending the adoption by our public schools of the German method of Instruction by means of travel, and describing a school excursion recently very successfully carried out by the Anderson school of Anderson, Ind.., and Mr. J. H. Gore, United States commissioner gen= eral to the Antwerp exposition, tells of “The Profit-Sharing Labor Unions of Antwerp, the only labor unions, perhaps, in the world that were formed as much in the Interest of the employer as the employed, and that pay dividends. MAGAZINES RECEIVED. THE MIDLAND MONTHLY—Johnson Brigs ham, 304-5 Marquardt block, Des Moines, Ta. CURRENT LITERATURE~—The Curreni, Literature Publishing Company, §2-54 Las fayette Place, New York. THE CHAUTAUQUAN—Dr. Theodore L. ° Flood, Meadville, Pa. OVERLAND MONTHLY—Overland Monthly Publishing Company, San Francisco. THE IRRIGATION AGE—The Irrigation Ag Company, 511 Masonic Temple, Chicago. THE SOUTHERN STATES-Manufaoturers Record Publishing Company, Baltimore, - Md. THE CULTIVATOR—Hugh Fremont Melne tosh, Omaha, Neb. THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS—The Review of Reviews Company, 13 Astor Place, New York. THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW—3 East Fourteenth Street, New York. THE FORUM—The Forum Publishing Come pany, Unlon Square, New York. HE ART AMATEUR—Montague Marke, 88 Union Square, New York. gl bl ‘When Bably was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorie, Whea she became Miss, sho clung to Castorisy When she had Children, she gave them Castorth